To disclose personal information for a business purpose in New Jersey, consent is generally required. The requirements for obtaining consent may vary depending on the specific context and regulations involved. According to NJAC 7:1K-10.6 and NJAC 14:1-12.15, the custodian may disclose confidential information in accordance with the written consent of the claimant. However, a claimant’s consent to a particular disclosure shall not operate as a waiver of a confidentiality claim with regard to further disclosures, unless the authorized disclosure is of such nature that the disclosed information is no longer confidential information.

Based on the context documents, it is generally not permissible to sell personal information without obtaining consent in Indiana. Requirements for Disclosure of Personal Information IC 9-14-13-8 states that highly restricted personal information may only be disclosed with the express written consent of the person to whom the information pertains. In the absence of such consent, the person requesting the information must provide proof of identity and represent that the use of the information will be strictly limited to certain authorized purposes [1.

Based on the context documents provided, it is not possible to skip obtaining consent to disclose personal information for a business purpose in New Hampshire. Obtaining consent is required by law in most cases. According to NHCAR Ed 1003.05, when the NHVR is working with an agency or organization on behalf of an individual, PII and other personal information and data shall be exchanged after the individual completes and files the “Authorization to Disclose Information to NH Vocational Rehabilitation” form, revised June 2021, the “Authorization for Release/Disclosure of Personal Information” form revised June 2021, or both, or his or her parent or guardian if the individual is under 18 years old or has a legal guardian.

Based on the documents provided, in Idaho, personal information cannot be sold without obtaining consent or authorization from the consumer, except in certain circumstances listed in IDAPA 18.01.01.452 [1.1]. According to IDAPA 18.01.01.400 [1.4], a licensee cannot disclose any nonpublic personal financial information about a consumer to a nonaffiliated third party unless the licensee has provided the consumer with an initial notice and an opt-out notice, and the consumer does not opt-out.

Selling Personal Information in Hawaii Based on the information provided in the context documents, you cannot sell personal information without obtaining consent in Hawaii. Requirements for Destruction of Personal Information Records According to HIRS 487R-2, any business or government agency that maintains or otherwise possesses personal information of a resident of Hawaii shall take reasonable measures to protect against unauthorized access to or use of the information in connection with or after its disposal.

Based on the documents provided, you cannot skip obtaining consent to disclose personal information for a business purpose in Missouri. The Privacy of Computer-accessible, Confidential Personal Information rule requires agencies to develop a policy and procedure to protect computer-accessible, confidential personal information. Agencies shall maintain a current description of computer-accessible, confidential personal information, a list of agencies that have access to the information and the reason the information is kept. The collecting agency shall also identify the statute that is the basis to classify the personal information as confidential.

Selling Personal Information in Florida In Florida, it is generally not permissible to sell personal information without obtaining consent. The Florida Criminal Use of Personal Identification Information law prohibits the fraudulent use of personal identification information concerning another person without first obtaining that person’s consent [2.1]. Additionally, the Florida Other Exceptions to Notice and Opt Out Requirements for Disclosure of Nonpublic Personal Financial Information law provides exceptions to opt-out requirements, but these exceptions are limited to specific circumstances, such as with the consent or at the direction of the consumer, to protect against or prevent fraud, or to comply with federal, state, or local laws [1.

In Minnesota, obtaining consent to disclose personal information for a business purpose is generally required. However, there are certain conditions under which a new purpose for the collection of private or confidential data or a new use for private or confidential data can be authorized without obtaining consent. According to MNAC 1205.1400, the responsible authority shall authorize a new purpose for the collection of private or confidential data or a new use for private or confidential data under any one of the following conditions: if subsequent passage of federal or state legislation requires initiation of a new or different purpose or use pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section 13.

Based on the context documents, you cannot skip obtaining consent to disclose personal information for a business purpose in Massachusetts. The requirements for obtaining informed consent are outlined in 760 CMR 8.02, which states that consent will be deemed “informed consent” only if the holder provides to the data subject a written statement containing the following information and the data subject indicates his/her written understanding and agreement: an explanation of how the requested data will be used and held; the identity of persons, entities or agencies who will receive or hold the data, and an assurance that all holders will keep the data confidential; an offer to answer any inquiries concerning the data, indicating the data subject’s right to object in accordance with 760 CMR 8.

Based on the context documents provided, you cannot sell personal information without obtaining consent in California. The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and its regulations require businesses to obtain consumer consent before selling their personal information [1.1]. To obtain consumer consent, businesses must design and implement methods that incorporate the following principles: Easy to understand language Symmetry in choice Avoid confusing language or interactive elements Avoid choice architecture that impairs or interferes with the consumer’s ability to make a choice Easy to execute methods [1.